TEW HERALD AMP MEWS
NEW OFFICERS
NAMED HERE BY
WOMEN VOTERS
Mrs. Donald F. McKay was
unanimously re-elected presi
dent of the local chapter o the
League of Women Voters at the
annual election held April 16
at the club rooms, of the cily
'Assisting Mrs.' McKay" during
the ensuing term will be Mrs.
Robert O. Odcll, first vice pres
ident; -Mrs. E. K. Loosley, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. John
Yadon, secretary, and Mrs. F . L..
Ranker, treasurer. Members of
the board include Mrs. C. v.
Hugh, Mrs. Arnold Gralapp,
Mrs. Laton Stephens, Mrs. Leo
Sngehorn, Mrs. I. W. White and
Mrs. William Ganong. Mrs. Mc
Kay will announce her commit
tees at the next regular month
ly meeting. ' ' ' ,
A round table discussion of
the Dumbarton Oaks proposal
was led by the speakers bureau,
including Mrs. McKay, Mrs.
Twyla Ferguson and Mrs. t.
Loosley, and a paper on federal
aid to education was read by
Mrs-R. E. Wright. It was an
nounced that Mrs. E. A. Geary
was joining the speakers -bureau,
which , will be prepared
to give talks as requested on
the San Francisco conference,
Bretton Woods and allied sub-
An interesting display of clip
pings was placed around the
league rooms for the- informa
tion of the -members, the clip
pings having as a central theme
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
and similar topics. This was
loaned through the courtesy of
the Christian Science circula
tion " department After the
meeting, this display was
moved to the windows of the
Hopka building,' where it will
remain during the. Dumbarton
Osks week. -
.' Mrs. McKay has speaking en
gagements at the Soroptimist
club on Wednesday, April . 25,
and at the Kiwanis club" on
April 26. . -
: Attending the state confer
ence on May -16 and 17, Mrs.
McKay and Mrs. R. E. Wright
will represent the local group. -
Wave Enlistment -Quotas
Enlarged '
; The Jargest " Waive : enlistment'
quotas since curtailment of that
activity early last:.winter;ha've
: been received at the Klamath
Falls- navy- recruiting station,
and all young women who are
interested in joining' are advised
to make application as soon as
possible, since the enlarged quo;
tas could be shut off at any time.
' More assignments to' overseas
duty for hundreds of Waves" have
brought a need for more trained
young women to take their jobs
in- this country. A Wave must
serve- six- months In the O. . S.
with a perfect .record before she
is eligible for overseas duty.'. :
Classified Aas Bring Result ;'
Dead Girl Raised Up
The child-was dying and the
father called Jesus. He reaches
the house to find the hired
mourners already ... .seffing -up.
Leave off your ' wailing, Jesus
tells them, for the child is not
dead but sleeping. At this they
laugh Him to scorn, knowing
that she was. dead. Jesus put
them all out and waved back
the vast throng that had fol
lowed Him. Next, He takes
the child's hand and calls out,
"Little maid, arise.",. At this
her spirit came again and she
stood. Here Jesus commanded
to give her food;.
So Christ proved His power
over death. Now look ahead to
your hour. . In that hour, the
Lord Himself shall descend
from heaven with a shout and
the dead in Christ ' shall rise
first. Then we who- are His
and yet alive on earth, shall
be caught up with them to
meet the Lord in the air. So
shall we ever be with the Lord.
This is the Blessed Hope and it
is yours when your heart knows
that the blood of Christ has
cleansed away your sins. The
lost dead are raised later for
ludgement. .
Look utterly to Christ and
live by Power From On High
ind may God the giver of hope
fill you with joy and peace
Because you trust in him.
This space is paid for by bus
iness people. If you wish a
P84. 'J upholding and extend
ing this Newspaper Gospel,
turns large or small welcome!
tocChesney Rd., Portland 1, Ore.
You're Only a Foot From Trouble . . . .
;LlSUi'bk Ld " SP until the pedal is within one inch
from the floorboard, they should be given immediate attention
Make this test; . . Make Sure!
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE
We are equipped to fully recondition the braking system on
Baturdar. April 11.
Returns
returned from- the European
theater of operations wearing
k &i MaHhI' with four Oak
Leaf clusters, the Distinguished
Flying wross, ana iww va.,w
stars on hit European theater
n.r.(lnni ribbon. Lt. HOII-
ley, ion of Mr.' and Mrs. Joe L.
Horsley.' 1800 tspianaao, joinea
his wife, Almeta,- and infant
i..-u r.kNnHAlla. who lived
hare during his combat duty
overseas. Horsley served . as
pilot ef B-24 Liberator bomb
er and completed 35 missions
before his return home. He re
ceived his wings March 12.
1944, at Douglas, Aril., and re
ported to Santa Monica, Calif
tor reassignment AprU 17.
Boy Scout
News
TROOP TWO
Almost all of troop two at
tended the funeral services for
Billy Grubb, patrol leader of
the Tiger patrol.
Senior Patrol Leader. Don
Brown gave up his position be
cause of his worn ana scnooi ac
tivities. He is not able to attend
meetings often enough to hold
the senior patrol leader position.
Two members from the Stag
patrol, Duane and Delwin Hol-
como, gave up meir puaiuuiio in
the color guard. They are mov
ing from Klamath Falls.
ttowara Anaerson -. wiu aiso
leave soon
TROOP FIVE
The Apache patrol hiked to
the toD. of the hill where the
old ski jump . is located on
March 24.
The Datrol met at Fremont
school at 9:30 and - started to
Moore' park where it rested. and
reached its destination at about
11:30.
After arriving, the patrol di
vided into small- groups,- built
fires and fixed and ate luncn.
A small body of water was
spotted by one of the patrol and
frur bovs went down into the
valley on the other side of the
mountain to see if tne water was
fit for drinking. They were dis
appointed to find that it was
only a muddy pond,
TROOP FIFTY
Troon fifty welcomed a new
member. James Roberts, who
passed his tenderfoot require
ments, Monday, April 9. He has
chosen the Pelican patrol.
Harry Evans presented " the
troop with a banner for subscrib
ing 100 per cent for Boys Life.
Juvenile Workers -
Visit in Klamath
Rtnart T? fifimmol cfata At-
rector of the boys' and girls' aid
society of Oregon, was a visitor
io mis district, xnursaay, April
1 Q Ctimmol nrae annnmnn
here by Mrs. Barbara O'Cal-
lagnan, vvuiameiie aisirici rep
resentative of the society. They
conferred here with the juvenile
officer and the circuit court,
which, in Klamath county, is al
so the juvenile court.
All members of the staff of
this fineiptv flrp irainaA wnrbnpa
and are devoting much of their
nme iu prevent juvenile delin
quency. While here,- these rep-
rpSPntaffvoe will nnnfn. ...ttu IU.
.... wiuti vyii.il me
war chest chairman, Vern
vjwens, outlining tne needs of
If you are interested we would
nits io iaiK to you. about
THOMAS NATURAL ,
SHORTHAND
Our Address is
733 Pine Street
; Corner of 8th
A BUSINESS OFFICE
TRAINING SCHOOL
Both Day and Evening Classes
Klamath Business
College
your car.
Dick B. Miller Co.
DAVIS
FOUND
NOT GUILT!
William G. Davis, 2501 Wiard,
was found not guilty of operat
ing a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating li
quor last night in a jury trml.
The trial was held in police court
with Judge Harold Franey pre
siding. . . . . .
Bail of $100 will.be refunded
the defendant, Franey said to
day, -
Haines McNoise, -route 2,
Klamath Falls, posted $9 bail
tor leaving a inuiur vemt-ic un
attended without setting the
brakes. He is cited to appear in
police court Monday.
According to records, his car
rolled down N. 7th, where he
had left it, and struck automo
biles belonging to E. M. McCoy,
2124 Eberlein and Herb Eiden
shink of Merrill. McNoise's car
was brought to the station by
city police.
Kate E. Sims, ' 2430 Pershing
wav, was involved in a motor ac
cident with Norma Allen, 1775
Garv, at Division and Union.
Approximately $75 damage was
done to the car that Mrs. Allen
was operating.
Mrs. Sims was arrested by po
lice for operating a motor ve
hicle without a drivers license
and failure to yield the right-of-way.
She was cited to appear in
police .court Monday.
Five drunks appeared in po
lice court this morning.
Bly Boy Scout Troop
To Be Installed
A new troop of Boy Scouts
will be installed at Bly Monday
at 7:30 p. m. In charge of the
installation will be Larry A 1-
britton, acting assistant scout
executive, K. G. Klahn, council
president, and Einar Engen,
scoutmaster. Harold R. Crane
is chairman of the troop com
mittee, assisted by Clark Abbot,
Elmer McGinnis. George A. But
ler, Clayton Sharpe and Wilber
Book. The scoutmaster will Be
assisted by Vere Patterson.
Charter members of the new
troop are: Richard Raupach, Jay
Gifford, Kenneth Patterson,
John Snoderass, Jerry Stone-
braker, Donald Stuckey, Edward
Engen, Bobby May, Dick Patzke,
Redell Stonebraker, Dale West,
Gerald Riddle, Kenneth Morris,
Larry Dahle, and Dale Chit
wood. .,
The troop is sponsored by the
Crane Mills and includes boys
from tne Ivory pine area end
Bly.
Truman to Broadcast
Opening of Confab
- - WASHINGTON, April 21 (P)
President Truman will broadcast
from the White House Wednes
day on a half-hour program be
tween 4:30 and 5 p. m., (PWT)
opening the world security con
ference at San Francisco.
.The "president's speech, to be
heard on all networks, will be
about 10 minutes long and will
wind up the half-hour program.
Other speakers on the Droeram
will be Secretary of State Stet
lihius, Mayor Roger D. Lapham
of San Francisco, and Gov. Earl
Warren of California..
The White House, in making
this announcement today, said
the president's speech has not
yet been prepared.
CDA Initiation All Catholic
Daughters of America are asked
to attend initiation Sunday,
April 22, at 11 a. m., in the
American Legion hall, even
though they may be unable to
attend communion and break
fast. , . . .
Social' Club The Rebekah
Social club will meet in the
IOOF hall Wednesday, April 25,
at 1 p. m., for a potluck lunch
eon and meeting. Hostesses will
be Alice Goeller and Alice Gow-land.
N CASE HERE
HYPERACID
kf STOMACH
I DISTRESS
Vmt mini t P A CT CEOTJ"rfie
v 1'iuai yvi 0 a, kas t by
from mUerabU diicomfort, or
imviniaiiun on laoun
STAR DRUG STORE 5th
PILES
SUCCESSFULLY TREATED
NO PAIM NO HOSPITALIZATION
No Los ef Tlmo -
PirauDiDl aetnlttl .- ' -
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Cblropraeflo Parslelaa -ttt
No. 1U Eiqnlr ThooUO Bill
Pbopo IMS
The War
At a Glance
By The Associated Press
The Western fronts Ameri
can patrols reported 25 miles
from Russians; third army
-captured Asch in Czechoslo
vakia; British mid Canadians
closed in on- north Gorman
.ports; ninth army massed on
the Elbe; first army pressed
on beyond Dessau area; sev
enth army tanks battled 70
miles north of Munich; French
and Americans virtually sur
rounded Stuttgart.
The Russian front: Great
masses of tanks bore down
on Berlin and a tremendous
artillery duel raged bit Brand
enburg province battlefield;
Russians speared, toward
Bautzen, Kamentz on linkup
route.- . '
: The . Italian front: South
Africans captured town three
miles from Bologna: British
continued drive on city, from
the cast.
The Pacific' fronts: Mac
Arthur announced virtual
conclusion of Philippines cam
paign; only 'remaining organ
lied resistance on Mindanao
and upper Luzon;' Okinawa
battle rose' to new fury as
. Americans opened all-out
push; Chinese holted enemy
spearheads 65 miles from air
; base at Chihkiang in Hunan.
Hundreds Attend
Grade School Program
The "standing room only"
sign was hung out last night for
the elementary school musical
extravaganza presented before
hundreds of admiring friends
and relatives in the KUHS audi
torium. . .
Each of the seven city schools
took part in the program which
was a fine tribute to the music
department of the school system.
Two of the outstanding per
formers i n c 1 u d e d Frederick
Roenicke,: first grader of Roose
velt, who sang "Don't Fence Me
In," and Elwood Tracy of Mills,
from whom the audience de
manded a saxophone solo en
core.. Athena Lampropulos of
Mills, winner of the George H.
Adler music award, also- per
formed in fine style.
Lake Resort. Opening
Slated for Today
. The Lake o' the Woods resort
was due to open Saturday for the
season, according to Tom Neeley,
manager. The store and service
station were available to visitors
as well as cabins and supplies.
The restaurant will not open un
til a later date. -
It is understood that the Lake
o' the Woods - road from the
Klamath side was open for travel
Thursday. Few -summer homes
are accessible, however.
Capt. Lewis Returns
From Trip to East
Captain Frederick G. Lewis
returned to. the Marine Bar
racks Friday night after being
called to Gary, Indiana on the
death of his father, William H.
Lewis. Capt. Lewis received
word about his father Thursday,
April 12, and left the following
day by plane for the eastern
city.
Capt. Lewis is to leave in the
near future for overseas dutv.
and Mrs. Lewis is planning to
rerhain in Klamath Falls for an
indefinite time.
P. T. Barnum ran for congress
in 1866, but was defeated.
O Roofing O
- ' Modern Methods
Equipment for flat roofs
' Fully Guaranteed
GREMS ROOFING SERVICE
337 E. Main Phone 4S38
itvL ncui&r wiin eDsin
your money back. Got ire
rowaar or xaoiets at
ond Moin Phone 5463
Htv. Ralph C. Cobb
"Cannibal Life and Animals of Africa"
These pictures will plainly show markings on those who have killed and eaten human
flesh. Cannibals being initiated into a cannibal secret society offer havina lived on
nothing but human flesh for one month, also showing them wearing hats mode of
human hair of people they have killed and eaten. A visit to a Native Market. Preoar.'
ing of native food. Witchcraft, and a Cannibal Fire Eater. Beautiful pictures of an -mals
of Africa. Native hunt, burning of plains, and many native dances. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph C. Cobb and son Bob are Missionaries to the last known tribe of Cnnni
bals in Congo Beige, Africa. Public is urged to attend these services
D- B. Anderson (Pastor) Ph. 3874
STRAIGHT SHOOTERS
GIVE TO RED CROSS
i.cir.,ii,i siinntprs" turn
ed their treasury upside down
aiiain todav and donated S to
the Klamath county chapter of
the American Ked Cross.
i3i..n.-4rln thlrti arndprs.
lliu rvii-.-."v ....... --
all under teen-arc, have taken
Over Sl-vrim l "'I f,i. .
enrich the club coffer. 1 hey re
mowing lawns, clca'ilnK "P
yards and other odd Jobs to earn
money for their community en
terprises. .
The "siraiRiii oiw '"
iM ......,tin wlinro they
work together making articles
for patients in military hospituls.
They have no sponsoi.
rr-u - timirina nf th rones
and slippers being made for pa-
i f.tf Hli-fctlnns for
making them. They said they
could sow.
Thev brought In six books
thev had made for convBlea
ccnts. The books have light
weight covers so that n man
forced to lie In one position can
hold them wunoui uvwmi""
fatigued. . . .'
nt tu hnnlc contain
puizlcs. pictures and games.
3U1IIC MI W liutiu-uumiu .....
novels from popular magnilncs.
The "StraiRiu anooirrs '--
D..I.U.. Ciir,.Ar,,,Hc 12 Jtimf MlV
Clurc, 10: Norman Fitzgerald, ;
David Brandsness, 9.
At an informnl ecrcmonv at
her home. Mrs. Marie l'otucck
of Malin was recently presented
the Air Medal, awarded post
humously to her husband, 2nd
Lt. Emu v. r'oiuceK, wno nica
of wounds received In action
over Germany on- October ID,
1944. ,
Lt. Masinter and Set. Smith
of the Medford army air base
made the presentation at 1 p. m.
on April 13. The citation which
accompanied the medal read as
follows:
"For meritorious achievement
while participating in sustained
bomber combat operations over
Germany and German occupied
countries. The courage, coolness
and skill displayed by Lt. Polu
cck upon these occasions reflect
great credit upon nimscii ana
the armed forces of the United
States."
Mrs. Potucck also was notified
that she would receive an Oak
Leaf cluster in addition to the
Air Medal, for her husband's
bravery and service,
Among those present to wit
ness the ceremony were Mr. and
Mrs. J. Watkin., Mrs. Bob Craw-
ford, Mrs. Marion Klrkpatrlck,
Mrs. Wayne Holbrook, Mrs.
George Mtcka and familv. Mrs
Alex and daughter Betty, and
ivir, ana Mrs. voe Potucek,
It it'm a "ftoin- arttplM wo..
need, advertise for a used one
in me ciassmea.
Tin la aandsya
lb.
Old
Fashioned
Revival
Hour
RfJI l. p. m.
InUroslUntl
Bresdcaal.
Getptl
Cbarlai I.
roller.
Dlraolor
Old Fashioned
at
Apostolic faith Church
228 North 6th Street '
t Sunday Services:
9:30 a.m. Sunday School,
11:00 . a. m.- Devotional Service.
7:4S p. m. Evangelistic Sorvice.
Also Services Each Wednesday and Friday Evening
, at 8:00 o'clock
' ' , . ")'''. . , .
You are cordially invited to attend thai services. A spacial
invitation is extended servlc man and thlr families.
No Colloctiont
MOVING PICTURES
KLAMATH TEMPLE
, ' 1007 Pin St. . ''.'"
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
7:45 P. M.
Bli Bill
Visiting - Capt. Roy H.
Skeens has been visiting
sisters, MnJrA'
rranci. aim u. v.":,.,.
son. 2305 Oregon. Capt. M
en iMed In the 162nd Inhn W
of H"?;
corps and completed training t
Roswcll Held. N. M, hi .
Ho flew from San Francisco to
ho South Pacific in AuKuj.t.
1043. Ho has been awarded he
Air Medal and seven Oak Leal
cluster, and is now on rest
leave. He l o 011 Mr'
Mrs. M. E. Jones of Lugcno.
Expected H.r.-Ist Lt. John
A. Raffetlo Jr., has ca led Ills
parents. Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Knfft-lto of 1048 Portland, th
he has been through the J-oi t
Lewis recei'iiun w.... -spending
this weekend In Port
land beforo arr vlna here for a
UO-day leave. Lt. Unffutto es
caped from a un
camp during evacuation to on In
terior camp as Russian nriulrs
approached. Assisted by the
Poles the lieutenant was possrd
. t. . .1.- u....lii.. llni- Ho id
expected hero by next Wednes
day. Surgery Mrs. Clay Howard.
imrlorwpnt motor
surgery at Hlllsido hospllul Fri
day and IS rcponco uuiuk .
Iv today. Her daughter-in-law.
M ttnt.Arl llnu'iirft nllfl dlltlUll
ter Lynn, arc here from Vallejo
during Mrs. Howard's Illness.
Bob Howard, formerly wiiu mo
California Oregon Power coin
puny, is In the South Pacific
with tho Scabces.
OPA Notice Attention Is
called by tho OPA to the notice
to trade number 8-A recently
mailed to all persons selling
beer and other malt beverages,
us well as wine for consumption
on the promises. If any change
should be made from recent fil
ings, necessary forms maybe ob
tained at the local war price
and rationing board.
Resting Jack Carl Sharpies,
14-year-old resident of the Long
Lake area, was reported as hav
ing spent a good night Friday at
Klamath Valley hospital. The
boy suffered multiple Injuries
when he was thrown from a
trunk on which he was riding
when two cart collided.
Preaching Service Th Rev,
Godfrey Matthews, pastor of the
Community Congregational
cnurch, Garden and Martin, will
speak on "Ernie Pyle, tho GI
joe Mr. Grcathcart," at the
11 o clock service Sunday morn
ing.
In Hospital Marguerite Hays,
16, route 2 box 524, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. M. L, Hays, un
derwent major surgery at Klam
ath Valley hospital Saturday
morning.
Seek Those Things Which
Are Above
CHURCH OF CHRIST
lll't Mla il. K. .1 C. Hill
10:00 Blbi. Reading.
11:00 Edification S.rvlct.
11:45 Communion Strvlct.
7:30 Study In Luk.
"rr ber w hmrm n entlnlnr
city, bmi w itk n ! em."
Gospel Services
the
Gift Box Tho llorulil and
News this morning received n
box of dullclnus home niiulo
cookies ami candies, gift of tho
Women's Council of tho Klrat
Christian church. A nolo en
closed expressed appreciation
fur the publicity given the or
gnnliullon of which Mrs. Dulo
Muttoon is president. ,
Improving Tom Gnrrott, mil
china shop operator at Tulitlaku,
was reported Improved at Khun
ii 111 Valley hospital today, liar
rott suffered second degree
bums about the face and head
when a generator blew up curly
last week,
Condition Unchanged Hill
hosiillul I't'iiortml the con.
(Ill Ion of Jiinies Duitv Colo, 711-year-old
guta wutcliimin for
Weyerhaeuser Timber coiupuny,
unchanged in the past 24 hours.
Cola was seriously Injured In a
two-car collision mis ween.
Iniorovlna-
-George
nrcll-
hniittt'. milliter Who fl
ell from an
lH-foot scaffold ol the Unlli'd
Stales National hunk this week,
was reported Improved fallow
ing major surgery yrsu-rany at
Kliiinulli Valley hospital.
r.nlU I.unrhaon St Paul's
guild is having a potluck lunch
eon Ul I I) elites oil iiwisunjr,
April 20, lit the purlsh house of
II, m i.ht,r..l, All U'limcti nf tilt!
parish arc Invited to attend.
Service Wives Club The
USO Service Wives club will
meet In the USO loungo on
Monday, April 23, at H p. in.
All service wives In Kluiniith
Falls aro cordiully invited to
attend.
Raturn Mr. and Mrs. t. O.
Hamakcr of 1410 Poclflc Ter
race have returned from a two-
day trip to Portland.
If It's a "froien" article you
need, advortlse for used on
In tho classified.
AT FIRST
SIGN OF A
ubC666
torf Pnpatatloni at dircld
Metropolitan
Life Insurance
HARRY PELTZ
723 Washington Phon 7644
siyimnr
Wicromr
fit? "mmmJLtrVr'
Voi$ondwf cies "
, MERRILL - .. ,
ii;n. School Wii V l
year's K',
diploma, nni
only recciitly
Johnson iiihI Bob S 1
He navy. UrfclS
her of tho .,.,!.: I
;!!;!i,.,;,'c'! wo
three mmiiini,,, J
i Tom ;:.A""2. m
iKlblo for Induclffa
suninu'i'. ""1
Arrangcmciili ir, J
inurln l,,r ll, v M
K Is.!:? &hSI
",r Inn, I
rv bb ci not dMldrtuJ
Vie n....l.l t m
tor of the MerHll jSj
hir..lt ...ill
Imircali- sermon Sum,
lilng, May 27,
THE DOOR.
SANTA KB. N. tl tt
said he didn't mind J
when u Urnnger optJ
for a mutch Inn
When the nun cnH
uru noil uruppcq oil
Schrudcr lost llule J
yanniiiK mo inirudfr i
showing him tin door.
Classified Adi Brlttf
Wedneidn
AND
Saturdoy
;S .3:30 to 12K
Armoh
You can depend en every phaiia
our Insurance protection and MmJ
HANS NORLAND
INSURANCE AGENCY -,
rir Auto ' CwaiHr
lit N. 7tk. PhiWiWI
Th bus drlvsi'i l"8
hard and long
In w.ath.r thirt
ihln.
But sh knows Hurt1'
ur awaltlag-"
rLUHHEH'3 BHWH
1. -I tltA llBll I
Olds Tower
7th ft Klamath
. ' .' ( t " .